After leaving the Fushun Pass, the army marched all the way, and the 3,000 cavalry scattered in all directions, turning into sentinels, either going forward to reconnoitre, or spreading to the periphery, or covering up and conducting counter-reconnaissance.

For this area, the Ming army is still very familiar, after all, a few years ago, this was still within the jurisdiction of the Ming Dynasty, the government decree was unimpeded, no one dared to disobey, but since the beginning of the slave Hachi, it gradually lost the ability to rule. Therefore, the army marched very fast, did not need a guide at all, and when it came time to camp, it was possible to find a suitable place at once.

There is a water source and a good shelter from the wind......